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Show V . ' 'i"; : '' :-' i. " ' 'v.- i. .: , ' .: ', : ... . --' . . Society - Church - Sch'p'ol .. 4 r fs - Comic's - Editorial a ' UTAH PBOVO, UTAH SUNDAY. COUNTY, MARCH . 1951 25, - .;....- Gen tva 1 Utahns to ,duit folio weth me shall : npt iii darkness but shall have' 7c the, ligKtrof Kfe." --JOHN ' I I .' ., - , i - ! ....... ' 4-- h - v , yanv wavs By MILDRED HALL 8;I2 . . I Church Rites, Parade Ofi Sprirlg Styles, Rolling to Feature Day api".die light of the woA, l I . ; Feature Section V . ' "" . - . j . , f -- Oh Easter is the time when spring Comes dancing! through the town. To put the leaves upon the trees. And lay the green grass down. herald of Easter Spring this year could be called-t- he since the official advent! of this d ..season pre-, e .'i ceaea Duia a iew ounaay. a cnecK.oi tne records aays easier show that; it is the earliest Easter has arrived since 1940 not come again before March 25 for the and that ill remainder: of the 20th century The customs, traditions and, celebrations of the Easter season are; so CToselywoyen into the pattern of our living that we seldom stop to question where they come from Most important and; beautiful of the Easter observ ances is tne religious sigmfrcance concerned with the ilast days of Christ on earth and His subsequent glorious resurrection bringing with it hopeful promise for man. The same thought is carried in the. reawaken- ' . ing of the earth.. Gradually the miracle of rebirth is unfolded with the stirring of unseen the brightening of the gras" "?seds, and: the leafing oufe of trees and much-enjoye- lJl TT1 1 . A fl 1 it-w- . . I i i . V 1 ' . HOPE OF RESURRECTION In a world of cha os,i war antf the hardening of hearts against the teachings of the jMaster, there- is.hope in. the beaOtiful story of the resurrection. Posing for this fcene illustrating! the Easter theme are Phyllis Morris andj Loren Cook, twosudents of religion - Pro VO BPWCi ub Holds u ination o m w ' It is quite evident that present-daobservances- - of the Eastertide are Easter Hals tare icers whimsical mixtures of tradition; legend, superstition, and v irreverent invention. Si CIO Nominations for 'new slate of officers were made a4a! meeting, of the Business - and Professional Wpmeri' k club! OREM. Evern thintr went n inursaay. at tnei womeas clubnouse. J, jthe heads nf frem Women's club Mrs. Thora Snyder, .president presided "at the meeUrim-enrtat- their spring social in the j - s Mardi Gras, as an example; literally means Vfat TuesIt is the French name for Shrove Tuesday, the day before Ash Wednesday which is the beginning of Lent. The allusion came from an old custom, which paraded a fat ox ets of Paris to symbolize the passing of through meat. Because Lent is a period of fasting, the day before, or Mardi Gras became a day of carnival. The fat ox was replaced by other forms of feasting. For years in Eneland the dav before Lent was observed by eating pancakes. St.. Mary's' Episcopal Guild of Provo observed Shrove Tuesday this year with a pancake breakfast at the' ' church. Time and place of. the first Mardi Gras celebration has not been definitely established " in either Europe or. American TJhree gsJU.-i.- : ''J ,. unntriprn"' cities in America have s i ' the-Stre- fre-querit- I - '.. v :! , Si; f . V" ' , i7 ' '' 'r. - F 1la 'Wr4ilAssssvBssj PERENNIAL SPRING TONIC Lovely Ilene (Mrs. Clyde Parker), thoughtfully surveys herself in a new spring bonnet.i Though the effect Is very pleasant there seems to be a note of indecision here. But then there are so many to choose from and when you look so becoming in' all ot them..... fy f - j ' -.- , A. -- .. '1 ' ! Jr- day.'- and Rhea Taylor program "an?! 'Scera lounge nomiwation chairman .conducted Arhanda Rpundy. final derails! for Each created and wore an Easme meeting, ane wbs assistea oyjthr scholarship party werd given ter bonnet, The re were cute Eloise1 Fillmore and:; Amanda by the chairmarc Amelia Buckley 1iats, funny hats, Pretty-hatand i: ' who announced the date as Mav just plain crazy creations all com, Houndy. Those nominated to be voted; 12 at the Prnvo HTnnipinai r:if bining to make an enjoyable ocon at the elections which will be clubhouse casion for the 6( members atheld in May are Vera Woodland Others attending, thj rrieeting tending. j, and Rhea 'Taylor for president; were Grace ;Che? ver. Allie tClark, The prize, for" t he most beaui rd Alta Helen Barnett and Eleanor Biicklev. tiful hat went to I Irs.. J. D. Pyne Elliott,- - Amelia for vice president; Reta Curtis, Beatrice Brown, who was wearing h lovely orchid Alexander ' and Emogene Rowan, Cynthia Jean Rambeau, La Verne Old- - flower basket crdation. Judging fecond vjee president; Helen! royd, Amanda RouTroy, Gertrude was aceompnsnea py each memTJahle, (unopposed) recording Wiseman, v Mabel Kirk Katp ber casting a' vpte ior the hat they cent Marion Jarvis and Mathews, Marie Ellitt. HeleA Bar- years, New Orleans has become secretaryas the home of the Mardi known eein acnoijeia, corresponaingj Pearl nett, Cora Booth Dahlen, wWs the game Hi- Bunny Bingo L.. errctarv- . T.tirill. .. . . . Mil- 11.. uanH Their claim is dated in 1827. Gras.; oiii D... ncia nicAdnucr.. version for the afternoon with . dred E. Ream, treasurer. For , umerous when students awarded: Mrs returning from school prizes i jf- - . scholarship committee, Jean' Ram- -' r (Gerald Buckley wisirt charge of in Paris danced and played in the beau and Jen Eggertsen. VOlVCS uie musical prograrp ana "intro- streets, as had seel people do . Badges were presented by the-TixJmriri corf v. duced a' i.KPXtpttp rf in France.. they t rsr i ' ' . : ftate membership chairman. Vera; T orZwmnA rTf "'TVTrc vj i auuc ynu,"i sun, ivirs, V to Thora k Snyder Woodland Wed-- Hacking Mrs. JoseDh T. Pageants .depicting the Ja&fcivxa. Eloise Fillmore and- Lueillej : rbmith, MrsAWilliam RpTH i Mill.er, Mrs of Christ on earth have been drama . 'P1 Haws for SDonsorins new mem-- i C. Dale :Larsen aridMrs. Robert tized both in in and the Germany v ' niav fw if j n r cnr ct caita i - The Passion Plav Of TTnit.prl.Stt.pa' lections Mrs. accompanied by seling at BYU; presented a! most! 1 nomas Griffith. is the best' known of these shaving been interesting dscuSS,0n 0fi"riearn- - Dainty refreshfneots . w e r e Oberammergau tenth year since 1634, but other versions presented every Ling to Live. with Others it the Miidu lapies wun easier were presented as early as the 14th century. Beta club rheetinz lpha " ' at the home of Mrs. Emil Osjtlurid. Bunny .centerpieces at The American Paxssion . Playr was inaugurated Professor Himes stressed . that Mrs. Ma Pederken,'presiderft, Rlnnmintrtnn is and TH.. hours four about in 1923 lasts 'It tne in order to live with other suc- introduced program chair cessfully we must first learn to man, Airs. Evan Blueh. .who was presented every Sunday during April and May. At Holy live" with ourselves, "evaluating agisted in the plarining by Clyde perCity" in the Wichita mountains, an estimated-100,00unaras. iNeiaon, iMarsnail,- .and sons .' our . own personalities and. our By DEXA S. GRANT "Oklahoma Oberammergau" the attend year every AMERICAN FORK The show- - coniriDuuonj io society.k heiucraia oucKiey,- ittostesses as- - r the committee were: Mrs. an rasLer zsuiu isc oci v ac InB of a cancer film wfth thiIa potrited out that different !racesjs,sting K'A;ur.A'L.: six-ho1r r fZnlh ixciraou ana mrs. pagand the in was 1926, This of homemade ice cream and cake'and creeds. must; learn ,to live ...111. Maurice wiuiiui"' inaugurated Play: : ; , as a community hospital benefit eacn otner haying mutual coni Miller. ': I from many states. visitors. draws eant Present were Mesdames Charles are the cffioonsnreH nrniprte nf sideration respect. well f bunded' as customs Not1 air of the the Cultural Arts v and Arlitrai" Mrs LeRoy. Erickson:, presi- - Aiken. Blaine Keeler.. Roy K. Ol Guild clubs scheduled for Monday dent, was in charge. of the meetr fseni Evan Baugh,- Robert Blay- -. f those haying a religious background: In Spain, for instance .night in the Forbes school begin- - in? and new officers were elected. lock, Roland Tidd, Frank palm they received ay. cnurcn on ' ' Ideji, Lavoh; Harvard. Fenton natives formerly hung itthe ne coming year. ning af 8.pkrh'. Mrs. Walton Foul-:- ir serve as a lightning rod. On would ger, president of the Cultural Arts;! Douglas Child s entertained Prfhce,' Leo Broadhead, J. D. their homes believing i j.ii.j.i. ' club and Mrs. Leo' G. Meredith with two piano solos.' inoiv luesaay in tci mm uai l.--. vj. .Pyne. Ed Wickman. Bill Jacob- and' Airs. O.Tja Mitchell, repre-- ! Mrs. Mary Oakes, Mrs. George sen. C. Vf, Larsen. Ray E. Mexico, children arive me aevit out ks, Biesineer Mrs., Fayne. IeanylParlell Peterson, Clyde' E. Weeks fnwri hv erpatinc a terrific din enting Arlitra Guild, are in were special guests, and the megs- - Jr., Jeldon , MarshatlClydeWil charge of arrangements. with rattles' attached to an effigy of liams,- Gerald Buckley, Maurice in attendance were as ine tiim showing earl detec-heof breast,rancer comes'.highly lows: Mrs. William 'Witney, Mrs. Miller, ixmrt Miuet; Garth Neil-sothe devil which is dragged tnrougn in recorrimended .by .the American Henry 'Weight, Mrs. Sterling Harold Knudsen' Carl the, streets. "A( unique custom Cancel society and women are; Price, Mrs. Kenneth Condie, Mrs. Poyle Cranney, CecSl Beatty,Terry, Good on medieval Frances occurred Ray strongly urged to see it. Mrs. Emil W. W, Clyde, Mrs. G. Ray, Hales Stewart,! Andy Cooper, Allen that all Nuef. tate comrpander of thcMcs. Earl , Condie, Mrs. Dimick Winterton, Merlin Finch. Bolos Friday when was believed .'. of the church bells made a pilgrim national 'cattierer: society; and: Mrs. Huntington-- Mrs. A. 0."Packard, Abraham, N. A: Sniw; Victor! C. Keith Reading, ako a state of- - lrs' Charles Boyer, Mr. H. T. Anderson, Dale Lalrsen. Joseph iage to. Rome and the townspeople ficer,- are to beN present A short'Reynblds T. 'Smith, Clarence Bliss, Ray E. W. Mrs: Jr., L, , stayed tnaoors.so as nut to sec men musical program will be .'. given. Schreiher, TMrs. .ErwinVL-.- . Shef- - Johnson, Boyd Asayi. Hugh Vern flisrht. If any bell missed the flight : All women of the ld, MrsI .E." V CraridalI.i"Mrs. Wenfz, Leo G. Rowley, Monte community are invited to: attend, was W. it Harrison. RichardLMrs G Burr, .:' . jMilton thought that ,bad harvests - Brevvrr; Rulon Through the ice cream and Riesinoer. Mrs Fmii nctfunH Mansfield, George Bnyce, Ed would follow. To this day, ranee 8 iiuds nope: to raise Mrs. LeRoy Enckson, Mrs. W. W. Simmons, Frrcll Smith. Max sic; in? church bells ire not rung from Good a sizeable amount to turn to the Brockbank. IPedersen and Raymond Gilligan. . if Wy l? y l , - ; ' .' v . - 1 Bjer-regaa- . j j L 1. ! iUf. nimeS - t -- ilClccirvn .,i-H0's,- -- - -- V'1 Anhn ' tW i ' ,l - ... I ! - ft" JV.' 4 - . .4 1 v 1 ; f ? ita Be nefif: Is Planned' b f?) i ; A 5Hc : Cv$r "11 li K";di 0 : - . lcu - I . : j - ur . . areas Eatr - . ; -- . . vrttfcLl JtijiT3rtf -- fol-ti- rs ihn - pn : t - i a -- t ua - , - Yielding nothing to the cat who Swallowed the canary, these three happy children cannot conceal their obvious pleasure .in being the possessors otsuch beau-tiful Easter baskets complete with eggs, bunnies and grass. The little lady in the center is Deanna c Efurham, blonde daughter of, Mr. and Mrs, Edward D. Durham; also blonde and- handsome i& .Ronnie Hawkins, (left) son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E Hawkins; adding charm to the right 61 the lineup is black-eye- d the youngsters ' Jimmy Oldroyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgel Oldroyd..: All, ..'1 .. . are from Orem. '!;"v .' ., r SMUG AS BUNNIES . Easter-goin- g , ; s ways.-Thousand- s - - ; Gold-Gree- ted . . g I -- - ' .' Nineteenth Qeh tury Glub All Its ; egg-rollin- Ball n Has Xherrie Of .'Springtime' OREM "Springtime' provided delightful theme for the Orem First'ward .MIA Goloand Green ball this week in Jhe waNi. amuse-- f ment halt1 Bright! spring blooms., and palms provided a floral setting for the lovely queen whose throne was a garden swing en- - . twined with flowers. . Colleen- Fielding .was accorded of J. C. Halbersleben,. Raymond the. royal, honors as. Gleaners the ward' dreWkcorsages to. de-- ' i button and w?D. Harrison.! termine the queen. She was crowned by Herbert Stratton of the MIA presidency I A floor show entertained the 300 ward members attending dur- : Ung the dancing intermission. wtrw Performing the MIA aances M Men and Gleaners and Junior M Men and Junior Gleaners of ward with a special dance the All members of the New Idea number by Glenna Johnson and club .'met 'to celebrate thobirth Howard, dance directors. Kenneth day anniversary; of member Mrs. Refreshments were, served by inArlie Freckleton, her home.Beehive girls under the direc.Gifts "were received by the the tion of Mrs. C. Ms Fielding at . honoree and chat and sewine en small tobies set up in a bowefy joyed. A birthday cake was - the in one1 end of the hall. Dainty center of attraction during the bouquets of daffodils centered th i . serving of luncheon to: Mrs. serving tables. , , Freckleton and Mesdames Luella Attending the queen wer . Hancock, Elsie Warren, Benjamin Glenna 'Johnson ,and Francis Knudsen, Delia Waterlyn, f Askel Smith. Officers and teachers of Barrett, Tefry Killpack.1 Ray the MIA were in charge of the , Hudson, Alma Baren Mary Sutch arrangements for the successful . affair.. fend Lula Clark. a ; !. f ted &-::'-m- ':''-:..':- I ' ' . ;'. a timely verse from one: " Wflen the willow tree has kittens ' And the old red flannels itch. f , When we git to shed aurm'ittehs And our overshoes and sich, 'a When the robins start to nestin' ' And the, hens to settin', too; " investin Then it's time. to be In an Easter wish'fer you!" elected Hassenfritz, . sponding secretaryj and - . : ; : ' , . Easter Themes :, Bridge Luncheon , , ' ' - ' : Easter themed the. bridge lun cheon which was enjoyed by members of Nueve: club meeting Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Max Berg. " Mrs. Losser Feted In Surprise Party Honored aif a surprise farewell (party this week was Mrs. Barbara Losser as she prepared to move to California to make her home. at the party in her hlwlor were Mrs. BUI Baker and MrXXlrexell Davis at the Davis home. TV programs OREM " HnrDIE? Mr. "SpAIMrt: ; Ronald Price, (leftrvice Resident of Cultural . . ... K . ralfp CuhurH a turn on cancer j i me snowing Mie- uunnj uii, pi hool n . Monday. Myron Boley. (center)-iproject chairman and Walton Foulger, (seated) is president of the hospital benefit project. f AnS Vlx detechon at t orbes a M. s ,; - ' Ralph , - i centerpiece of yellow cari- natiqns and purple sweetto" peas added a note of color ..the 4 serving appointments. In the bridge games prizes were won by Mrs. Bill Wilson and Mrs. Charles Thomas. Those attending i in addition were Faye Lenehan. Mrs. Jack Thomas, Mrs. Am Billingsley, Mrs. Paul Salisbury, Mrs. Lynn searie and Mrs. John Stewart. A . and pinochle games entertained the group and a going-awa- y gift was presented to the honoree. Luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey SbinkIe,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greaves, Mil. Losser, Bill Baket, Drexell Davis, and r the hostesses. . T -- Friday until Easter Sunday a superstition now hallowed r r Rer-Elect-s by time and tradition. America wilt observe Easter in many rireasurcr. will attend church services; sartorially;, correct New York Election of' officers Was the Peterson', Mrs. Oscar Spear was named main business' 'to come before "her in Easter escort will m'lady resplendent gentlemen Jhe ' Nineteenth Century club program chairman and het com bonnet "down Fifth Avenue ; Presaden.t 'and Mrs. Truman when they tnet Friday in the mittee will be Mrs. A: D. Sutton, with their presence 'on home of Mrs. Robert E Reid. will grace the annual ana Mrs. inanes waggoner. Mrs.i H. H. HoWser .was' re Other members attending.' the the White House lawns, and the Churches, the homes and president for another meeting were Mesdames Kaththe open spaces of Anyville, United States of America,, will elected Mrs. year; Harry Walker, re arine T-- Baker,. M. A. Daugherty, serve as fitting backgrounds for the reactment of similar elected vice president; Mrs. Ver A. , B. Faulkner, Helen Lyon, and ones loved to scenes. And of course cheerfuljnessages re Karl Scherer, O. 'A. Spear," A. D. non R. Busterud, Mrs. George Sutton,R. C. Street, Edith! Vick, friendswill pass in the form of greeting cards summed up in cording secretary;' corre-- . re - . itfll " ' it . r- n, . - - -- ; 4 - -- New dep. Club Meets, for Birthday Party . . . -- , - - ' . . . t. j |